361
361
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CURRENT
tv
eye 361
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> obama: as a culture, we're great consumers of technology but we're not always properly respecting the people who are in the labs and, you know behind the scenes creating the stuff that we now take for granted. >> michael: the guy didn't even break a sweat. the white house is backing up that talk with the launch of a new ameri-corps program to promote science education. and earth day is the last day the state department will receive public comments on the proposed keystone xl pipeline. there's been a trove of misinformation about what the pipeline actually delivers, so get out a piece of paper and jot down these handy facts from "think progress" as you prepare your comments . . . make your voice heard by sending an email to the state department at keystone comments@state.gov. we also put a link to the state department's keystone page on our website, so email now or forever hold your peace. and don't worry if we were being too serious about earth day, because our own brett ehrlich isn't. just cam down, brett is talking now. >> hey, everybody, it's earth day! woo-hoo! earth! it's you
. >> obama: as a culture, we're great consumers of technology but we're not always properly respecting the people who are in the labs and, you know behind the scenes creating the stuff that we now take for granted. >> michael: the guy didn't even break a sweat. the white house is backing up that talk with the launch of a new ameri-corps program to promote science education. and earth day is the last day the state department will receive public comments on the proposed keystone xl...
143
143
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
CURRENT
tv
eye 143
favorite 0
quote 0
we're joined now by technology correspondent for the "national journal," ryan fung. thank you for coming on "viewpoint." >> my pleasure. >> john: let's start off with the basics, what is the proposed purpose of cispa? >> cispa is a bill that tries to make it easier for the private sector to share information about cyber threats between it and the public sector, the government. >> john: okay. how would the passage of cispa affect the average internet user? >> well, there are a number of different ways that could happen. the key way that you alluded to is that most privacy advocates say that the bill was -- would let corporations share information that could include personal information such as e-mails or contact information to the government and critics say that the government could then use that information to spy on americans and that corporations could use that information for -- any information that the government gives to them for marketing purposes. >> john: could the corporations share this information with other corporations? >> that it could yes. >> john: the
we're joined now by technology correspondent for the "national journal," ryan fung. thank you for coming on "viewpoint." >> my pleasure. >> john: let's start off with the basics, what is the proposed purpose of cispa? >> cispa is a bill that tries to make it easier for the private sector to share information about cyber threats between it and the public sector, the government. >> john: okay. how would the passage of cispa affect the average internet...
74
74
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
WMAR
tv
eye 74
favorite 0
quote 0
call to schedule a free hearing consultation, and learn how today's technology can help you. save hundreds with special offers available for a limited time. right now, get a $500 gift card good towards the purchase of any premium hearing aids when you make an appointment at your local connect hearing clinic. i'm glad i didn't give up. the hearing professionals at connect hearing gave me back my sundays. >>> we've got ourselves a good old fashioned motocross race here out of alabama. not the best start for a bunch of riders. i think you'll see why. look. that is a giant pileup. we're at the mill creek motocross park. you can see what the picture looks like. this is motocross crash bodies flying everywhere. if you watch the video, here it is in slow motion. check out that guy. he is airborne, flies over a couple other riders. people in the air, on the ground, everybody tangled up. the uploader says he believes more than 65 were tied up in that pileup. >> it looks like their face skimmed that title. >> you can that person gets up, gets on the bike and heads off. >>> there's air
call to schedule a free hearing consultation, and learn how today's technology can help you. save hundreds with special offers available for a limited time. right now, get a $500 gift card good towards the purchase of any premium hearing aids when you make an appointment at your local connect hearing clinic. i'm glad i didn't give up. the hearing professionals at connect hearing gave me back my sundays. >>> we've got ourselves a good old fashioned motocross race here out of alabama....
115
115
Apr 19, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 115
favorite 0
quote 0
we're all lamenting the lack of growth in technology, but that's because we're looking for technology in all the wrong places, like personal computers, which are just like electric coasters now. in servers, in cell phones. we should be looking for it in the oil patch, where core labs is responsible for mapping out and foipding out where the ail and gas is. the technology that core labs has invented is what's behind so many of these new fields. whether it be noble energy off the coast of israel, that's like in here, okay? or the gulf, or a whole host of companies looking for the next big discovery on this continent. oh, and let's be really discerning. when we get results from many of the oil and gas companies over the next few days, we're going to hear moaning and groaning about how the commodities come down in price. but when you have proprietary technology like core, you don't need to worry about the price of the commodity, because every company needs you to find oil where the oil is and help them get it out of the ground. that's why this stock rocketed $10 today, to finish at $136.5
we're all lamenting the lack of growth in technology, but that's because we're looking for technology in all the wrong places, like personal computers, which are just like electric coasters now. in servers, in cell phones. we should be looking for it in the oil patch, where core labs is responsible for mapping out and foipding out where the ail and gas is. the technology that core labs has invented is what's behind so many of these new fields. whether it be noble energy off the coast of israel,...
78
78
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
sector analysis is particularly important with technology because people confuse this group of stocks, which comprises 15% of the s&p 500, constantly. tech is a whole group of sectors, semi conductors, software, cloud, internet, hardware makers, cell phones, tech, telecommunications tech, infrastructure stocks, assemblers, each has a separate growth rate. here i like to look at the growth rates of the companies i follow versus the individual sectors. the growth rate doesn't work. cloud stock, for example, are highly valued, meaning the high values to growth rates are extreme. that means there is no room for error or hair as we call it. in 2011, one of my favorite cloud plays reported a magnificent quarter. the guidance was lighter than i was hoping. the stock immediately got pancaked and stayed ugly for a long time. why? because it underperformed its portion of the technology sector even as the growth rate would have been outstanding for a personal computer-related stock or a disk drive, semiconductor or cellphone company. these days knowing what the sector is isn't enough. you need t
sector analysis is particularly important with technology because people confuse this group of stocks, which comprises 15% of the s&p 500, constantly. tech is a whole group of sectors, semi conductors, software, cloud, internet, hardware makers, cell phones, tech, telecommunications tech, infrastructure stocks, assemblers, each has a separate growth rate. here i like to look at the growth rates of the companies i follow versus the individual sectors. the growth rate doesn't work. cloud...
66
66
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
KTVU
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
breakfast sandwichmaker to the test, my faith in all these things -- >> the secret is vertical cooking technology that combines a cylindrical nonstick cooking surface surrounding by a heating element. >> is that a special camera trick claiming the heat pushes it up? they're claiming you can make -- >> a tasty rolly burrito or a sin monthly rolly. >> that's what he said about the sandwich breakfastmaker. it hasn't been touched since. >> there is no other ingredients. you don't have to precook anything like you said to with the sandwichmaker. it seems like this might be more efficient. >> and if you're wondering how much this was going to cost you -- >> $39.99. >> but wait, there's more. >> call right now and we'll include the rolly chop to create the delicate rolly omelet. be one of the first equalers and we'll take $10 off the price. you get the complete rolly egg master cooking system, plus the recipe guy and the rolly chop. >> you don't need a microwave, too. you just need a rolly. >> it's a video about grandma taking a virtual reality trip. >> this is hilarious. >> grandma is tripping, right t
breakfast sandwichmaker to the test, my faith in all these things -- >> the secret is vertical cooking technology that combines a cylindrical nonstick cooking surface surrounding by a heating element. >> is that a special camera trick claiming the heat pushes it up? they're claiming you can make -- >> a tasty rolly burrito or a sin monthly rolly. >> that's what he said about the sandwich breakfastmaker. it hasn't been touched since. >> there is no other...
282
282
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 282
favorite 0
quote 0
because it underperformed its portion of the technology sector even as the growth rate would have been outstanding for a personal computer-related block or a cellphone company. these days knowing what the sector is isn't enough. you need to know the subsector. you need to know how your company stacks up against the growth rate of that subsector. you need to have a good handle whether that larger is in favor or isn't. the bottom line, nothing is worse than a bad stock in a bad seccor neighborhood. nothing is better than owning a good stock in a good stock neighborhood. if you do not match the sector growth and do not determine whether the sector is in favor versus out of favor, then the earnings report better than expected or not, it won't mean a thing. when we return, i will give you several more ways to use these reports in the context of stock picking, not just trading. the drive you will come to see is pretty much a zero sub game. stay with cramer. i know what you're thinking... transit fares! as in the 37 billion transit fares we help collect each year. no? oh, right. you're thinki
because it underperformed its portion of the technology sector even as the growth rate would have been outstanding for a personal computer-related block or a cellphone company. these days knowing what the sector is isn't enough. you need to know the subsector. you need to know how your company stacks up against the growth rate of that subsector. you need to have a good handle whether that larger is in favor or isn't. the bottom line, nothing is worse than a bad stock in a bad seccor...
108
108
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
KICU
tv
eye 108
favorite 0
quote 0
for design and certification of the failed battery, but for knowledge that can be applied to emerging technologies going forward. " that was deborah hersman of the ntsb. hersman also said "it is imperative to undersand how to best oversee the batteries' development and certification." officials from boeing, the faa and the 787's battery manufacturers are all being called to testify. mcdonald's is being punished by a consumer agency in brazil. according to reuters, the burger chain must pay a $1.6- million fine because it targeted children with its happy meal advertising and toys. a spokesperson for mcdonald's declined to comment on the fine. in the latest round of earnings, coach and dupont emerged as winners. luxury buyers gave coach stock a bounce. the company posted better-than- expected sales. shares traded 10% higher on the news. meanwhile, last summer's drought helped to double profits for crop chemical-maker dupont. airline stocks for delta and u.s. airways both popped. the airlines reported higher first quarter profits. however, delta says it's already anticipating lower profits due to seq
for design and certification of the failed battery, but for knowledge that can be applied to emerging technologies going forward. " that was deborah hersman of the ntsb. hersman also said "it is imperative to undersand how to best oversee the batteries' development and certification." officials from boeing, the faa and the 787's battery manufacturers are all being called to testify. mcdonald's is being punished by a consumer agency in brazil. according to reuters, the burger...
100
100
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 100
favorite 0
quote 0
united states and israel in technology is contributing to the entire world. in medical aspects, where research is being done collaboratively between our clint and researchers in israel, working to find cures for disease to ease the pain and burdens of families and individuals afflicted with different diseases, cancers and other types, this is something that is a beacon to the rest of the world. my district in illinois, the 10th district of illinois is home to many people who have family in israel who travel to israel, our connection to israel is not strictly political. it is personal. and the relationship we have and will continue to have is a special bond that i'm pleased and honored to be able to represent, with you being a member of the mideast north african committee, being a lifelong advocate for israel, it is a great honor for me to stand here and celebrate the 5th anniversary of israel, i'm honored to be going to israel again in two weeks with members of the chicago community and we'll be looking, we'll be going throughout the country and have a chance
united states and israel in technology is contributing to the entire world. in medical aspects, where research is being done collaboratively between our clint and researchers in israel, working to find cures for disease to ease the pain and burdens of families and individuals afflicted with different diseases, cancers and other types, this is something that is a beacon to the rest of the world. my district in illinois, the 10th district of illinois is home to many people who have family in...
217
217
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 217
favorite 0
quote 0
. >>> it's really about technology. because none of these unconventional shale plays would matter if we didn't have the tech to make it economical to drill it. what we really have is an energy technology revolution and these advances aren't unique to north america. they're spreading all over the globe, and who's spearheading this transformation? who represents the vanguard of the oil revolution and its intellectual property? easy. that's core labs. clb. i like to think of it as a technology company that happens to be in the oil service business. core's proprietary technology helps oil companies figure out where to drill. it also helps them squeeze more crude out of existing reservoirs. now, core labs got hit hard today, down $3.41, 2.63%. the company just reported a terrific quarter. 7 cent earnings beat off $1.15 basis. revenue coming in higher than expected up 11% year over year. and raising its guidance for next quarter. don't have a lot of companies doing that. i think the stock bounces back and then some tomorrow.
. >>> it's really about technology. because none of these unconventional shale plays would matter if we didn't have the tech to make it economical to drill it. what we really have is an energy technology revolution and these advances aren't unique to north america. they're spreading all over the globe, and who's spearheading this transformation? who represents the vanguard of the oil revolution and its intellectual property? easy. that's core labs. clb. i like to think of it as a...
56
56
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 0
its most effective attributes are not all of its radars and sensors and missiles and stealth technology and the ability to fight at supersonic speeds. it may well be the way it has been designed to evade budget cutters in washington. >> what is the difference between the f-35 and the f-22? >> the f-22 has had its share of technical troubles. that was supposed to be the high-end fighter. the replacement for the f-15. it is a real high performance fighter. it is meant to win against any potential adversary in dogfights. the plan was to have fewer f-22 and then you would have more of the f-35. that would be the mainstay, for the next 40 or 50 years. a you are fighting against sophisticated adve the f- 22s are going in and they are fighting in the air against the adversaries of combat aircraft. the f-35s comes in and they are carrying the bombs that will take out the other military targets. they are the second waves that come in to do the real heavy lifting. these are planes that are supposed to be all purpose. the f-35 is supposed to be able to provide support to combat troops on the groun
its most effective attributes are not all of its radars and sensors and missiles and stealth technology and the ability to fight at supersonic speeds. it may well be the way it has been designed to evade budget cutters in washington. >> what is the difference between the f-35 and the f-22? >> the f-22 has had its share of technical troubles. that was supposed to be the high-end fighter. the replacement for the f-15. it is a real high performance fighter. it is meant to win against...
90
90
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 90
favorite 0
quote 0
he has no problem with police using technology to fight crime. in my view, i don't want 30,000 drones flying in my face. where did i get that number. the air force says in fewer than 20 years 30,000 drones will be flying in the country. cameras on every street corner and -- >> we're doing this to keep you safe or safer. you have nothing to worry about. you're a judge, upstanding human being, don't worry, this is meant to target people to do something in fairs. >> when -- nefarious. >> when the government is in your face, you can't be free. imagine jefferson with the photo cameras watching him or a drone in his face. >> neil: especially knowing his personal habits. >> i picked him intentionally. >> neil: thank you, judge. very much. >>> more bs from the dhs, how one republican describes janet napolitano of the security handling of the boston terror mess. what they want to know is how the older brother fell through high security cracks and why even after tamerlan tsarnaev was given a thumb's up, local officials in boston were never given a heads-up
he has no problem with police using technology to fight crime. in my view, i don't want 30,000 drones flying in my face. where did i get that number. the air force says in fewer than 20 years 30,000 drones will be flying in the country. cameras on every street corner and -- >> we're doing this to keep you safe or safer. you have nothing to worry about. you're a judge, upstanding human being, don't worry, this is meant to target people to do something in fairs. >> when -- nefarious....
69
69
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
the apple made technology decisions with the iphone 5 and screen technology and that technology doesn't scale to five inches as well. they're having to itch is. that switch is causing the product to remain on original schedule an not being able to pull forward. >> peter talk to folks like me, stockholders. apple stockholders. there are two groups of apple stockholders. those that bought above $400, which it closed at at that. and those that bought below. if i bought apple at above $400, should i sell now and cut my losses or should hold on and wait for things to get better?. >> the problem for waiting to see things get better we don't see anything between now and the end of the year to cause it to get better. with could see some new products hit and exceed our demand forecations, and if that happens, we put that a lower probability we would expect the stock to be range-bound at best. our advice if you can't weather through the end of the year you probably want to stay on the sidelines. >> wow! so i guess the answer to the other question, if i bought below $400, i should get out now and
the apple made technology decisions with the iphone 5 and screen technology and that technology doesn't scale to five inches as well. they're having to itch is. that switch is causing the product to remain on original schedule an not being able to pull forward. >> peter talk to folks like me, stockholders. apple stockholders. there are two groups of apple stockholders. those that bought above $400, which it closed at at that. and those that bought below. if i bought apple at above $400,...
168
168
Apr 19, 2013
04/13
by
CNNW
tv
eye 168
favorite 0
quote 0
>> that technology does exist. the bureau does have access to it, but the catch here is they would have to have somebody in the database that matches up to that image. >> could they say this person is of middle east origin or -- >> i think it would be very early to even try to draw that conclusion. >> i don't think you can draw that from these pictures, even the latest one. it's hard to say if it's an american, someone from the middle east. it's not obvious. >> no, it's not. you need someone to step forward and say, i recognize these guys, i rented a room to them, i rented a storage rental, they come in regularly to eat, have coffee. it could manifest in a number of different ways. from that interview you could get a profile of who they are and where they're from. >> in terms of the way the fbi conduct these things, we have to assume when they release images like that, they have a lot more material at their disposal. >> exactly. >> they're trying to get out there, hook in exactly what they have hooked in, new photo
>> that technology does exist. the bureau does have access to it, but the catch here is they would have to have somebody in the database that matches up to that image. >> could they say this person is of middle east origin or -- >> i think it would be very early to even try to draw that conclusion. >> i don't think you can draw that from these pictures, even the latest one. it's hard to say if it's an american, someone from the middle east. it's not obvious. >> no,...
139
139
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 139
favorite 0
quote 0
proprietary technology in a growth business, which is oil. this is not a company that is cutthroat against halliburton, baker hughes. it's the one that everybody uses. david demshur, president and ceo of core labs. clb going higher. >> coming up, home grown? the stock may be a newcomer, but you'll recognize the brands behind realogy holdings. from coldwell banker to century 21, they're synonymous with real estate. as housing starts hit their best levels in nearly five years, can this company capitalize? cramer conducts an open house with the ceo just ahead. >>> after another really tough session the markets are growing more and more volatile by the day. can we just take a breath for a moment and remember that despite all the worries there are still parts of this economy that are going strong? like housing, a totally domestic industry. not france, not germany, not socgen. that's not going to be drilled by european woes or a chinese slowdown. they have nothing to do with each other. the housing comeback is still with us, as we know from yesterd
proprietary technology in a growth business, which is oil. this is not a company that is cutthroat against halliburton, baker hughes. it's the one that everybody uses. david demshur, president and ceo of core labs. clb going higher. >> coming up, home grown? the stock may be a newcomer, but you'll recognize the brands behind realogy holdings. from coldwell banker to century 21, they're synonymous with real estate. as housing starts hit their best levels in nearly five years, can this...
31
31
tv
eye 31
favorite 0
quote 0
an effect of you know linda evans and burn that dorna one and when that stuff happened there was the technology had been developed where there's a chemical tags put into the gunpowder and you can track it back to the main source of manufacture and find a chain of custody for and the n.r.a. started lobbying against it again after the or after the nine hundred ninety three world trade center bombing there was another call for these and ari lobbied against it successfully the oklahoma city bombing even though it didn't involve gun powder it was brought up again in congress and killed it the n.r.a. has become the lobby for bombers how can they possibly. but best craft of regulation is not going to stop an evil person from doing evil so they're going to out of the question do away with this just do away with laws against bank robbery because you're not going to stop all bank robbers gentleman has a work had i mean we need legislation in the n.r.a. distorts the whole legislative process by the pressure and the money they bring to bear and gun manufacturers overwhelmingly fund the n.r.a. and so what's
an effect of you know linda evans and burn that dorna one and when that stuff happened there was the technology had been developed where there's a chemical tags put into the gunpowder and you can track it back to the main source of manufacture and find a chain of custody for and the n.r.a. started lobbying against it again after the or after the nine hundred ninety three world trade center bombing there was another call for these and ari lobbied against it successfully the oklahoma city bombing...
124
124
Apr 17, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 124
favorite 0
quote 0
>> well, the oil is being produced through technology in advances in technology, and the companies that have that technology on board, those skills, they're going to get more out than the last guy. the people that we brought in are very smart oil and gas people, a family that's been in the business for years. they didn't have to deal in stock so they're making a bet on their own. >> how about utica? you've been able to amass a pretty good position. when we were in utica, we were with aubrey mcclendon, previous ceo of chesapeake, and he stumbled on what he thought would be an oily area and turned out to be natural gas. i know you've got some wells coming due right now. how does it look, more oil and gas? >> it looks great. >> it does. >> it looks more oil than gas but there is some gas there. so we'll have to build the infrastructure to get all of the product offsite. >> when i read through the financials and conference calls, you want to do it your way, which i know builds up great value. but you'll also be outspending your current cash flow, so you'll have to make a series of disposals
>> well, the oil is being produced through technology in advances in technology, and the companies that have that technology on board, those skills, they're going to get more out than the last guy. the people that we brought in are very smart oil and gas people, a family that's been in the business for years. they didn't have to deal in stock so they're making a bet on their own. >> how about utica? you've been able to amass a pretty good position. when we were in utica, we were...
83
83
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
KGO
tv
eye 83
favorite 0
quote 0
and the technology that helped track down the boston bombing suspects, and the bay area company that is stream lining the process. cutbacks at airports across the nation. n the bay area?ive flight and new details about texas fertilizer blast. what we have now >>> a key part of the search for the boston bombing suspects was the hours of video from the camcorders and the surveillance cameras along monday's race route. but how did police go through it so quickly? jonathon bloom has a look inside the bay area company whose technology helped make that possible. >> reporter: in the wake of the bombing it wasn't an eyewitness, but a high definition camera on top of a department store that told investigators who they were looking for. in a secured facility they pieced it together from vid of hundreds of other cameras to identify the suspects. it took days, but a few years ago, it could have take ep months. >> -- taken months. >> if you go to the london train bombings, it was president ared that there were thousands and thousands of investigators that ouch whatted video for weeks and weeks to
and the technology that helped track down the boston bombing suspects, and the bay area company that is stream lining the process. cutbacks at airports across the nation. n the bay area?ive flight and new details about texas fertilizer blast. what we have now >>> a key part of the search for the boston bombing suspects was the hours of video from the camcorders and the surveillance cameras along monday's race route. but how did police go through it so quickly? jonathon bloom has a look...
84
84
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
KGO
tv
eye 84
favorite 0
quote 0
and the technology that helped track down the boston bombing suspects, and the bay area company that is stream lining the process. cutbacks at airports across the nation. will there be massive flight delays in the bay area? and new details about the texas fertilizer blast. what we have now >>> a key part of the search for the boston bombing suspects was the hours of video from the camcorders and the surveillance cameras along monday's race route. but how did police go through it so quickly? jonathon bloom has a look inside the bay area company whose technology helped make that possible. >> reporter: in the wake of the bombing it wasn't an eyewitness, but a high definition camera on top of a department store that told investigators who they were looking for. in a secured facility they pieced it together from video of hundreds of other cameras to identify the suspects. it took days, but a few years ago, it could have take ep months. >> -- taken months. >> if you go to the london train bombings, it was president ared that there were thousands and thousands of investigators that ouch wha
and the technology that helped track down the boston bombing suspects, and the bay area company that is stream lining the process. cutbacks at airports across the nation. will there be massive flight delays in the bay area? and new details about the texas fertilizer blast. what we have now >>> a key part of the search for the boston bombing suspects was the hours of video from the camcorders and the surveillance cameras along monday's race route. but how did police go through it so...
129
129
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 129
favorite 0
quote 1
social media is happening to you, to me, it's a cultural shift not just technological. this is why i go big and say this is more of a spiritual awakening, us connecting as human beings, whether it be facebook, instagram, whatever it is, connecting on a different level via technology and need to be paid very, very close attention to. stuart: there are still people like me, for example, who say i'm not so sure i like it. >> i'm not sure i like it. >> not sure i'm going to invest in that stock and might leave it to the big guys. chris, i'm out of time, but this is a fascinating subject. it really is, come back and see us again soon. >> thank you for having me, appreciate it. stuart: big deals on capitol hill today on three very big issues. and air delays, keystone pipeline, obamacare, lots of questions raided with each of those issues and we're on this. you could be seeing some fireworks from d.c., we're going to cover it top of the hour. that's what's coming up. back to nicole, what is going on with whirlpool? that's got something to do with the 5% drop in durable goods o
social media is happening to you, to me, it's a cultural shift not just technological. this is why i go big and say this is more of a spiritual awakening, us connecting as human beings, whether it be facebook, instagram, whatever it is, connecting on a different level via technology and need to be paid very, very close attention to. stuart: there are still people like me, for example, who say i'm not so sure i like it. >> i'm not sure i like it. >> not sure i'm going to invest in...
104
104
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 104
favorite 0
quote 0
the first thing i think we need to do is to come together to figure out how to connect our technology, people and ideas and figure out how to cooperate and most importantly make a commitment to prevent these deaths from happening. 10 years ago there was a young woman named lenora alexander, she was a healthy 11-year-old irl and she underwent elective surgery to correct something at a prestigious hospital. the awoke at 2:00 a.m., victim of respiratory arrest, caused by a drug that was intended to ease her pain. but if she had been monitored continuously after the surgery, hospital staff and lenora may have been alerted and leah would probably have been rescued. but there are other sort of preventable deaths that deals with washing hands, transferring of infections when hands aren't washed properly. monitoring has already picked up by lenora's tragic situation. her situation is not unique, unfortunately. a summit came together to figure out what can we do to solve the problem going back to the coordination, cooperation that i spoke about earlier. the fact is at this patient safety, tech
the first thing i think we need to do is to come together to figure out how to connect our technology, people and ideas and figure out how to cooperate and most importantly make a commitment to prevent these deaths from happening. 10 years ago there was a young woman named lenora alexander, she was a healthy 11-year-old irl and she underwent elective surgery to correct something at a prestigious hospital. the awoke at 2:00 a.m., victim of respiratory arrest, caused by a drug that was intended...
114
114
Apr 20, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 114
favorite 0
quote 0
but it's not imperfect technology. which actually maybe why it was better here to have all of these publicly submitted pictures. you had pictures from multiple angles, from multiple users, multiple lighting situations that did make it easier to identify these suspects. also, one thing that i wanted to point out is that not only did you have the pictures here but there were witness ids. muse needia outlets that jeff who was grievesly injured in this tragedy actually had identified, had the presence of mind to be able to identify one of the suspects to give a good strong description of a suspect to the f.b.i. not to look at a lineup of pictures but to give a strong description of the suspect and what had happened at the scene to law enforcement agents. and i think that sort of traditional policing, those sorts of methods were very effective here. >> next up is naturally calling from houston, texas. go ahead. caller: good morning. thanks for accepting my call. i have a question on the expectation of privacy. work in publi
but it's not imperfect technology. which actually maybe why it was better here to have all of these publicly submitted pictures. you had pictures from multiple angles, from multiple users, multiple lighting situations that did make it easier to identify these suspects. also, one thing that i wanted to point out is that not only did you have the pictures here but there were witness ids. muse needia outlets that jeff who was grievesly injured in this tragedy actually had identified, had the...
141
141
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 141
favorite 0
quote 0
so this is catching up with technology. the supreme court that case dates to 1992. up in of these companies did. so we're figuring out how to do the catchup to technology that is way ahead. >> shepard: you wonder if you live in a nontax state, couldn't set up a drop stop', place where you can -- send it to me and i'll send it to you. >> credit a middle man situation. some entrepreneurs might come up with that and we'll see other middle men with ideas to help mostly the businesses figure out how to deal with it. it's complicated for them but a lot of the complexities can be dealt with. >> it didn't seem fair the recall rules were a. for one group and b. for another group that are doing the same thing there should never be the word fairness in the bills coming out of washington but that problem is physical stores are required to collect the tax and they're disadvantaged to online retailers who don't have to pay the tax. so inanybody needs a break it's the main stream, but the real goal is to give nobody an advantage and have this apply to everybody equally. >> shepard
so this is catching up with technology. the supreme court that case dates to 1992. up in of these companies did. so we're figuring out how to do the catchup to technology that is way ahead. >> shepard: you wonder if you live in a nontax state, couldn't set up a drop stop', place where you can -- send it to me and i'll send it to you. >> credit a middle man situation. some entrepreneurs might come up with that and we'll see other middle men with ideas to help mostly the businesses...
15
15
tv
eye 15
favorite 0
quote 0
as altogether and maximizing our investment in clean energy technology to get a handle on climate change yeah absolutely then we see. especially with the keystone pipeline the debate around it is always focused on economics how many jobs are going to be created even though those numbers are pretty faulty what will it do the price of gasoline again those numbers are also faulty still but the debate is always centered around economics how do we change it to a moral debate that this isn't about economics it doesn't matter what this will do the price of gas or how many jobs will be heard in the short term we're facing a moral crisis and that's what we should be talking about why i think there's been a whole bunch of grassroots activism by public citizen and a bunch of other environmental groups that's part of why there's a million people have submitted comments on this environmental impact statement being coordinated by the department of state so what you see is millions of americans going up against this cynical tide funded by the koch brothers and funded by exxon and all the other big oil
as altogether and maximizing our investment in clean energy technology to get a handle on climate change yeah absolutely then we see. especially with the keystone pipeline the debate around it is always focused on economics how many jobs are going to be created even though those numbers are pretty faulty what will it do the price of gasoline again those numbers are also faulty still but the debate is always centered around economics how do we change it to a moral debate that this isn't about...
63
63
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 63
favorite 0
quote 0
they all realize how important science, technology, engineering and math are to the future. so, we are doing this together. after all, the science fair projects of today could become the products and businesses of tomorrow. three students, kevin jackson, alec jackson and caleb robinson, the folks that i talked about and keep in mind, they are in t hird, fourth grade, and they have this idea for cool heads so that victor does not get overheated when he is on the field. think about that, if you are inventing stuff in the third- grade, what are you going to do when you get to college? we just had the university of alabama national championship football team here last week and i know they are interested in this idea because it gets really hot down in alabama. a lot of the students are working on the next-generation of medical research. so, listen to this story -- when pancreatic cancer took the close familys friend, it inspired him to look for new ways to look for protections. he requested research space, asking 200 times, being turned down 200 times, and finally he got the rese
they all realize how important science, technology, engineering and math are to the future. so, we are doing this together. after all, the science fair projects of today could become the products and businesses of tomorrow. three students, kevin jackson, alec jackson and caleb robinson, the folks that i talked about and keep in mind, they are in t hird, fourth grade, and they have this idea for cool heads so that victor does not get overheated when he is on the field. think about that, if you...
75
75
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 75
favorite 0
quote 0
i do not want to leave out united technology. back to you. lori: oil prices are fighting for games here. trying to follow gains in the equity market. >> it is battling. it is getting a heck of a lot closer. there is absolute no dow about it. the rbob market is lower. part of that is refineries. that is actually putting downward pressure on gas. lori: battles falling. >> i think we are getting darn close. when they give you $200 almost overnight in a rally back to 100, i would take my profits to. technically, it really looks like we could have a major rebound chart. melissa: gold has fallen more than 15% of far this year. we have the global head of research. patrick, thank you for being here today. you guys are betting that gold is going to 1200 by the end of the year. >> we are now at 1200. people bought old in the past. we are looking at risk. money creation, central bank, yes. there is no credit. negative interest rates. they will be moving into positive. 1200 is our next target. melissa: you think them that we have seen lately is just tech
i do not want to leave out united technology. back to you. lori: oil prices are fighting for games here. trying to follow gains in the equity market. >> it is battling. it is getting a heck of a lot closer. there is absolute no dow about it. the rbob market is lower. part of that is refineries. that is actually putting downward pressure on gas. lori: battles falling. >> i think we are getting darn close. when they give you $200 almost overnight in a rally back to 100, i would take...
16
16
tv
eye 16
favorite 0
quote 0
just need to be moving away from fossil fuels altogether and maximizing our investment in clean energy technology to get a handle on climate change yeah absolutely and tyson we see. especially with the keystone pipeline the debate around it is always focused on economics how many jobs are going to be pretty even though those numbers are pretty faulty what will it do the price of gasoline again those numbers are also faulty still but the debate is always centered around economics how do we change it to a moral debate that this isn't about economics it doesn't matter what this will do the price of gas or how many jobs will be heard in the short term we're facing a moral crisis and that's what we should be talking about why i think there's been a whole bunch of grassroots activism by public citizen and a bunch of other environmental groups that's part of why there's a million people have submitted comments on this environmental impact statement being coordinated by the department of state so what you see is millions of americans going up against this cynical todd funded by the koch brothers and fund
just need to be moving away from fossil fuels altogether and maximizing our investment in clean energy technology to get a handle on climate change yeah absolutely and tyson we see. especially with the keystone pipeline the debate around it is always focused on economics how many jobs are going to be pretty even though those numbers are pretty faulty what will it do the price of gasoline again those numbers are also faulty still but the debate is always centered around economics how do we...
70
70
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 70
favorite 0
quote 0
we established two principles with respect to technology policy. one, we said let's ensure that there is no discrimination. what goes on off-line and what goes on online should be parallel so that we can encourage both parts of the american economy and that principle, mr. president, has made a lot of sense. in fact, it's led to a great many stores, i'm sure at home in indiana for the president of the senate, it's meant there's a lot of stores with bricks and clicks. and, in fact, they look to try and have a vigorous preps in both states because the two are mutually reinforcing. and to do that you've got to ensure that there is a policy of nondiscrimination. and what i have done is outlined very specifically about how the marketplace fairness act moves away from that principle of nondiscrimination by giving in many jurisdictions these brick and mortar retailers a leg up. what i am in favor of is continuing that policy which has made sense for 15 years. and then we talked about doing no harm and ensuring that especially we promoted voluntary approach
we established two principles with respect to technology policy. one, we said let's ensure that there is no discrimination. what goes on off-line and what goes on online should be parallel so that we can encourage both parts of the american economy and that principle, mr. president, has made a lot of sense. in fact, it's led to a great many stores, i'm sure at home in indiana for the president of the senate, it's meant there's a lot of stores with bricks and clicks. and, in fact, they look to...
79
79
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 79
favorite 0
quote 0
so i'm looking to you to say, let's get on with the show and let's use the technology. and i know what everyone's going to say. i can write the script. well, we're not sure how accurate it is. i tell you now if i go to massachusetts it's not working out so well how they're doing their system, the last two decades have been operational and certain fisheries we have. i want you to accelerate this. even if it means we'll pick one or two areas to do a high concentration of testing on this technology versus humans doing the testing in the sense of assessments, we know canada's been doing it and i know there are differences. i get that. it seems in this world we can put a thing on mars and watch us kick up dirt and know exactly what's there and find out there was actually water at one time, it just seems we can do this. i would challenge you to accelerate this as an opportunity for cost savings but also engaging the technology of this country onto something i think is desperate for a food supply that needs to have more accurate assessments. i don't mean to get on a rant. i ge
so i'm looking to you to say, let's get on with the show and let's use the technology. and i know what everyone's going to say. i can write the script. well, we're not sure how accurate it is. i tell you now if i go to massachusetts it's not working out so well how they're doing their system, the last two decades have been operational and certain fisheries we have. i want you to accelerate this. even if it means we'll pick one or two areas to do a high concentration of testing on this...
148
148
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 148
favorite 0
quote 0
how many of these new products are literally made by -- we have a lot out here, by technology that didn't exist before and how much share are you taking and business doing because of innovation? >> you know, jim, innovation is what it's all about. i was just in china and korea, we've got a new global innovation center in korea where we've got people from all over the world inventing new products, and it takes a lot of technology to make a diaper that doesn't leak or to make a facial tissue that's really soft. and we're also trying to be really innovative in how we market. so new digital marketing techniques, whether it's facebook apps or things we can do to communicate with moms digitally around the world is really driving our business today. >> and one of the things, tom, in your conference call, you said, look, we have premium diaper innovation launching in the second quarter. what i felt when i read that, look, whatever you see in front of you is going to get better, and every time you seem to innovate, you seem to make a step function in sales. >> well, you know, jim, one of the great
how many of these new products are literally made by -- we have a lot out here, by technology that didn't exist before and how much share are you taking and business doing because of innovation? >> you know, jim, innovation is what it's all about. i was just in china and korea, we've got a new global innovation center in korea where we've got people from all over the world inventing new products, and it takes a lot of technology to make a diaper that doesn't leak or to make a facial...
390
390
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CNBC
tv
eye 390
favorite 0
quote 0
and it takes a lot of technology to make a diaper that doesn't leak or to make a facial tissue that's really soft. and we're also trying to be really innovative in how we market. so new marketing techniques, whether it's facebook apps or things we can do to communicate with moms contingent tally around the world is really driving our business today. >> and one of the things, tom, in your conference call, you said, look, we have premium diaper innovation launching in the second quarter. what i felt when i read that, look, whatever you see in front of you is going to get better, and every time you see the innovate, you seem to make a step function in sales. >> well, you know, jim, one of the great things about our business, there are babies being born every day. and the universal insight around the world is that moms want the very best product for their baby. and so you have got to continually be innovating because there -- you've got babies leaving the category, you've got babies coming into the category every day. and so we know, we've got to get out of bed every morning, coming to wo
and it takes a lot of technology to make a diaper that doesn't leak or to make a facial tissue that's really soft. and we're also trying to be really innovative in how we market. so new marketing techniques, whether it's facebook apps or things we can do to communicate with moms contingent tally around the world is really driving our business today. >> and one of the things, tom, in your conference call, you said, look, we have premium diaper innovation launching in the second quarter....
78
78
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
FBC
tv
eye 78
favorite 0
quote 0
the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers. can youlyric can.aid do this? lyric can. lyric can. lyric by phonak is the world's only 24/7, 100% invisible hearing device. it's tiny. but lyric's not just about what you can't see. it's about what it can do. lyric can be worn 24/7 for up to four months, without battery changes. incredibly easy to live with, lyric can be worn showering, sleeping and exercising. in fact, you might forget it's there at all. call for a risk--free trial. and you'll see lyric c also give you exceptionally clear, natural sound in quiet and noisy environments because of how it works with your ear's own anatomy. (testimonial section) (testimonial section) (testimonial section) (testimonial section) (testimonial section) did you know, 94% of people who use lyric would recommend lyric to a friend or loved one. can your heang aid do all this? lyric can. to learn more about lyric's advanced technology, call or visit trylyric.com for a risk--free 30--day t
the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers. can youlyric can.aid do this? lyric can. lyric can. lyric by phonak is the world's only 24/7, 100% invisible hearing device. it's tiny. but lyric's not just about what you can't see. it's about what it can do. lyric can be worn 24/7 for up to four months, without battery changes. incredibly easy to live with, lyric can be worn showering, sleeping and exercising. in fact,...
72
72
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 72
favorite 0
quote 0
the pace of technology change and spread of advanced military technology to state and nonstate actors pose an encreasing challenge to america's military. this is the environment that is facing the department of defense as it enters a third year of flat or declining budgets. the onset of these constraints has led to belt tightening in military modernization, force structure, personnel costs and overhead expenditures. it has given us the opportunity to reshape the military and reform defense institutions to better reflect 21st century realities. the process began under the leadership of secretary gates. secretary gates curtailed more than 30 modernization programs and trimmed overhead costs within the military services and across the defense enterprise. the realignment continued secretary panetta who crafted new strategic guidance in an f.y. 2013 defense budget plan which reduced the department's top line by $487 billion over the course of a decade. the president's request of $526.6 billion for fy 2014 continues to implement the president's defense strategic guidance and enhances the de
the pace of technology change and spread of advanced military technology to state and nonstate actors pose an encreasing challenge to america's military. this is the environment that is facing the department of defense as it enters a third year of flat or declining budgets. the onset of these constraints has led to belt tightening in military modernization, force structure, personnel costs and overhead expenditures. it has given us the opportunity to reshape the military and reform defense...
41
41
Apr 19, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 41
favorite 0
quote 0
>> senator, part of the framework of this implementation was really to create information and technology exchanges in every part of the country. and they are focusing most specifically on critical access, hospitals and on small providers. knowing that the l to have a big i.t. department or have people who could implement this in a sfiio of time were not there. so in every state there are individuals who are sort of, i compared them to the farm extension services, folks were on the ground literally, office to office, hospital to hospital, spend time on how to convert what the best strategies are, how did engaged and involved. and we found at least in a state like kansas, which is not terribly different from the challenges i think that you see in your state, that that strategy has been enormously effective. and small providers are engaged and enrolled with those extensions operations, and find them to be kind of their service team on the ground. >> the only thing i would say, i hope that as we move forward with this, that the focus really will be on issue of interoperability we've asked qu
>> senator, part of the framework of this implementation was really to create information and technology exchanges in every part of the country. and they are focusing most specifically on critical access, hospitals and on small providers. knowing that the l to have a big i.t. department or have people who could implement this in a sfiio of time were not there. so in every state there are individuals who are sort of, i compared them to the farm extension services, folks were on the ground...
64
64
Apr 20, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
because you can choose where you're going to see something, when you're going to see something, and the technology exists to tabulate that. if you go to a web site, if you go to youtube, if you go to hulu, here or there, people will see that, and can they will know. ten years ago if you weren't in the nielsen family, nobody knew whether or not you were. watching television, and they didn't care. now there are a bunch of different ways for you to express your opinion about what's happening in media about where you put your attention, whether you buy it on itunes, whether you buy it on amazon.com, wherever you go, you're registering. but with great power comes great responsibility, right in so you have to find out about these issues. and you can't just go to the same three or four web sites that are going to tell you whatever makes you feel good. you have a responsibility to educate yourself a little bit more and make sure that your choices, make the sort of political impact that you want. however you want that to be heard. >> well, i have to say i don't spend a lot of time, you know, going to matt
because you can choose where you're going to see something, when you're going to see something, and the technology exists to tabulate that. if you go to a web site, if you go to youtube, if you go to hulu, here or there, people will see that, and can they will know. ten years ago if you weren't in the nielsen family, nobody knew whether or not you were. watching television, and they didn't care. now there are a bunch of different ways for you to express your opinion about what's happening in...
157
157
Apr 21, 2013
04/13
by
KGO
tv
eye 157
favorite 0
quote 0
we get to see the role technology played in this investigation. this video comes from the state police helicopter, it shows the final tense moments of the man hunt. stun grenades exploding as police move in to capture 19-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev. the pictures show that, as the 19-year-old steps out of the boat, police make their arrest and they're providing him medical care right there on the scene. >> those pictures that's a stun grenade going off right there, it's extraordinary, there were three of them used. let me ask you about dzhokhar tsarnaev, what kind of condition is he in right now and when will police be able to question him? >> reporter: dan, he's listed in serious, but stable condition here at beth israel hospital. because of his injuries, authorities have not been able to interview him. but a special federal interrogation team is on standby the moment he is able to. and dan, i think it's worth noting that the suspected killer is being treated at the same hospital where many of the victims of monday's blast were also treated. >> it'
we get to see the role technology played in this investigation. this video comes from the state police helicopter, it shows the final tense moments of the man hunt. stun grenades exploding as police move in to capture 19-year-old dzhokhar tsarnaev. the pictures show that, as the 19-year-old steps out of the boat, police make their arrest and they're providing him medical care right there on the scene. >> those pictures that's a stun grenade going off right there, it's extraordinary, there...
72
72
Apr 19, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 72
favorite 0
quote 0
commercially in fact, counicationtospee the proliferation of commercially available technologies. some of dia to have changed integration pride has undertaken several initiatives intended to increase the efficiency of the defense intelligence enterprise. we need to take the right lessons learned and more closely integrate our intelligence operations of the combat command intelligence community and coalition partners. to conclude, today's focus on combat operations against transnational terrorism around the world does not preclude other threats come to the four along with vital u.s. interests. him must be able to provide timely intelligence across the spectrum and in close collaboration with the intelligence community t2 strengthening collection and analysis and with the nation's closest allies the men and women of dia know they have a unique responsibility to the american people and take great pride in their work. i present their analysis thank you for your continuing confidence your support is vital to us as well as national security and alex forger answering your questions. >> w
commercially in fact, counicationtospee the proliferation of commercially available technologies. some of dia to have changed integration pride has undertaken several initiatives intended to increase the efficiency of the defense intelligence enterprise. we need to take the right lessons learned and more closely integrate our intelligence operations of the combat command intelligence community and coalition partners. to conclude, today's focus on combat operations against transnational...
66
66
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 66
favorite 0
quote 0
, processes, and technology. completed training to improve the quality and productivity of claims. more are being trained, and for the new employees at complete more claims per day in their predecessors. use of visibility benefits and questionnaires. online forms for submitting medical evidence has dropped average processing time as a medical exams and improved accuracy. there are now three lines for processing claims, an express line for those that will predictably take less time, a special operations lane for unusual cases or those requiring special handling, and a core lane with roughly 60 percent of the claims, and that is the remainder. technology is critical, and in the backlog. our paperless processing system, veterans benefits management system will be faster and improve access, live automation, and reduce aryans. thirty regional offices now use this. of 56 will have it by the end of this year. homelessness, the last of our three particles, to end veterans homelessness in 2015. since 2009 we have reduced
, processes, and technology. completed training to improve the quality and productivity of claims. more are being trained, and for the new employees at complete more claims per day in their predecessors. use of visibility benefits and questionnaires. online forms for submitting medical evidence has dropped average processing time as a medical exams and improved accuracy. there are now three lines for processing claims, an express line for those that will predictably take less time, a special...
86
86
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
MSNBCW
tv
eye 86
favorite 0
quote 0
these technologies are not costless. they have to be evaluated in the balance of the entirety of the law enforcement budget and the government budget. and ultimately, if we are spending money on surveillance cameras, that we possibly don't need. if we have enough. we might be taking police off the street. we might be putting roads in disrepair. we could be taking money from the schools or raising taxes. these technologies are not costless. they're not costless in terms of the budget or civil liberties. >> thank you for your time. greatly appreciate it. now more on the investigation and the aftermath. let me bring in congressman keith ellis, the first muslim elected to congress. first i'm sure you've heard the news that dzhokhar tsarnaev has been charged with using weapons of mass destruction in the boston marathon attacks. we're reading through the charges. learning more about what the fbi seized from his room. they described a large pyrotechnic, a black jacket and white cap. the big concern in addition to his brother's
these technologies are not costless. they have to be evaluated in the balance of the entirety of the law enforcement budget and the government budget. and ultimately, if we are spending money on surveillance cameras, that we possibly don't need. if we have enough. we might be taking police off the street. we might be putting roads in disrepair. we could be taking money from the schools or raising taxes. these technologies are not costless. they're not costless in terms of the budget or civil...
145
145
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
KRCB
tv
eye 145
favorite 0
quote 0
supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: 27 runners and thousands more spectators had turned out for the boston marathon today when terror erupted. two bombs exploded, and authorities said two people were killed and more than 50 others were wounded. (sirens). within minutes of the blast, wheelchairs and stretchers were ferrying victims up and down boylston street, the home stretch of the oldest marathon race in the world. amid the chaos competitors, race volunteers and spectators ran from the scene in shock. >> i went over there. there were body parts. people were blown apart. they're dead. where the wind owe is, the windows were all blown out. >> ifill: the attack came about three hours after the winners had crossed the finish line. a loud explosion on the north side of the stre
supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: 27 runners and thousands more spectators had turned out for the boston marathon today when terror erupted. two bombs exploded, and...
64
64
Apr 18, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 64
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> caller: the standards and technology. the agency tasked with buildis fail -- >> host three mike. do you have ollowup question? we undd whe you are going. >> caller: sample -- >> host: we'll see what the senator has to say about that. 9/11 conspiracy theories and different ways of looking at 9/11. what are your thoughts? >> guest: you know, the report that i go by is 9/11 commission frankly, many of the recommendations and assessments have become very relevant this week as we have dealt with a shocking tragedy in tbons. and, you know, actually given me this week an opportunity to reflect on how far we have come, for example, with homeland security in the ten years since that agency was created. as you noted, i'm on the home land security and government affairs committee, and, you know, they are hard at work. the joint terrorism task force through the fbi and homeland security and local officials in boston and trying to bring answers and bring ultimately the perpetrators to bear the full weight of justice in the united stat
. >> caller: the standards and technology. the agency tasked with buildis fail -- >> host three mike. do you have ollowup question? we undd whe you are going. >> caller: sample -- >> host: we'll see what the senator has to say about that. 9/11 conspiracy theories and different ways of looking at 9/11. what are your thoughts? >> guest: you know, the report that i go by is 9/11 commission frankly, many of the recommendations and assessments have become very relevant...
466
466
Apr 16, 2013
04/13
by
CNN
tv
eye 466
favorite 0
quote 0
it's reminiscent of how efps were built in iraq when that technology came in from iran and the insurgents started using efps where they would shake the charge in such a way the charge was directed effectively, very significant piece of information. >> it sounds like it becomes a bigger bomb that you can have a small device but if it is a metal device -- >> and closed. >> -- and break apart it has a greater impact. >> when it goes off inside the sealed thing, it creates that much more pressure and when the whole thing explodes it all becomes shrapnel, if there's shrapnel in there as well, that would explain a lot. it would not have had to been, per se, an enormous explosive device. >> it's one thing to watch the picture. it's dramatic and chaotic on television, it's on the web or internet here, but it's another thing when you are steps away from where the explosion happened. that's another experience. pete crawford, he knows what it's like. he was actually mile 26 when the first bomb went off. pete is joining us now. pete, we're so glad, first of all that you're safe, that you're okay. i k
it's reminiscent of how efps were built in iraq when that technology came in from iran and the insurgents started using efps where they would shake the charge in such a way the charge was directed effectively, very significant piece of information. >> it sounds like it becomes a bigger bomb that you can have a small device but if it is a metal device -- >> and closed. >> -- and break apart it has a greater impact. >> when it goes off inside the sealed thing, it creates...
73
73
Apr 23, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 73
favorite 0
quote 0
they all realize how important science, technology, engineering and math are to the future. so we are doing this together. and after all, the science fair projects of today could become the products and businesses of tomorrow. three students -- evan jackson, alec jackson, caleb robinson -- those are the folks that i talked about. they're from elementary school. keep in mind they're in third, fourth grade, and they've already got this idea for cool pads so that victor doesn't get overheated when he is, when he's out on the field. but think about that. you know, if you're inventing stuff in the third grade, what are you going to do by the time you get to college? is. [laughter] you know, and we just had the university of alabama's national championship football team here last week, and i foe they're interested in -- i know they're interested many this idea because it gets really hot down in alabama. [laughter] a lot of these students are working on the next generation of medical research. so listen to this story. of when pancreatic cancer took the life of jack's close family f
they all realize how important science, technology, engineering and math are to the future. so we are doing this together. and after all, the science fair projects of today could become the products and businesses of tomorrow. three students -- evan jackson, alec jackson, caleb robinson -- those are the folks that i talked about. they're from elementary school. keep in mind they're in third, fourth grade, and they've already got this idea for cool pads so that victor doesn't get overheated when...
60
60
Apr 24, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 60
favorite 0
quote 0
lichter, the last -- on those types of technology these are the green cards. the u.s. is also facing a daunting shortage of doctors. one of the thing i worked very hard on with the bill and want to improve is the funding for home grown science technology, engineer, matt degrees and getting more citizenship and getting high schools and big money in to this based on the fees that are being paid to the visa which should temporarily bridge us the gap. one of the areas i have seen in the rural part of our state is the need for doctors. many of them trained in the u.s. but happen to be from other countries to be able to work in rural and inner city areas. underserved areas. in the last decade my state alone has recruited over 200 doctors through the program called the conrad state 30 program. reintroduced the bill, and this is also included along with many other good things in this gang of 8 proposal. can you talk about how important it is when you have a rural area and you don't -- we had one hospital that almost it wasn't going to be able to deliver babies but because they
lichter, the last -- on those types of technology these are the green cards. the u.s. is also facing a daunting shortage of doctors. one of the thing i worked very hard on with the bill and want to improve is the funding for home grown science technology, engineer, matt degrees and getting more citizenship and getting high schools and big money in to this based on the fees that are being paid to the visa which should temporarily bridge us the gap. one of the areas i have seen in the rural part...
134
134
Apr 22, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 134
favorite 0
quote 0
on technological innovation and public policy. professor. >> thank you. i want to thank the ranking chairman and members of the committee for and fighting me to testify here today. i have been studying this for more than a decade, so i am honored to share what i have learned with you. some forms of this were included. i also want to thank durbin and the long work and trying to provide clarity and how the guest worker programs are being used in practice. through high-skilled immigration we have potential of attracting the best and brightest are around the world and more importtly, kping them here. much is misguided. it has been focused mostly on expanding guest worker programs, rather than permanent emigration. i will focus the remarks today on the deeply flawed programs. right now the majority of the programs are being used to hire cheap, and injured workers. the bulk of the demand is driven by the desire for low-cost workers, not a race for specialized talents. the results show this. all of the top 10 employers last year used the
on technological innovation and public policy. professor. >> thank you. i want to thank the ranking chairman and members of the committee for and fighting me to testify here today. i have been studying this for more than a decade, so i am honored to share what i have learned with you. some forms of this were included. i also want to thank durbin and the long work and trying to provide clarity and how the guest worker programs are being used in practice. through high-skilled immigration we...
57
57
Apr 19, 2013
04/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 57
favorite 0
quote 0
its biggest competition is technology. technology is changing rapidly and the postal service is not able to make those changes in a very nimble and quick fashion. so we believe these are the type of changes that ought to be y theongress, and it's very important for the gislatcosequences both for the postal service, the american people and the finances of that entity as well since thank you. i am happy to entertain questions at the appropriate time. >> good morning, chairman, ranking member cummings and members of the committee. i serve as the chairman of the board of governors of the united states postal service. i honored to be asked to testify and thank you for inviting me today. the postal service plays an incredible role in the american economy it provides a national platform that every business and president relies on in the directly supports and 800 billion-dollar manning industry that employs 8 million people. america needs a financially healthy postal service. it needs a service that can adapt to changes and techno
its biggest competition is technology. technology is changing rapidly and the postal service is not able to make those changes in a very nimble and quick fashion. so we believe these are the type of changes that ought to be y theongress, and it's very important for the gislatcosequences both for the postal service, the american people and the finances of that entity as well since thank you. i am happy to entertain questions at the appropriate time. >> good morning, chairman, ranking...